davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-07
Lively Break,

j, Il. McCarther's team of buggy
horses contributed a senation yester-
day afternoon about 4 O'Clock, after
IA day of unusual quiet. They were
standing in front Of Mes office on
Howard street attached to Il buggy,
when they took fright and dashed
around the corner into Riverside
avenue at IA fearful speed, striking
out in the direction of Coeur e. 'Alene
with an evident intention of getting
there. In front of Shinn II Haver-
males livery stable the buggy struck
a telegraph post completely demol-
ishing the vehicle. The horses sep
araled and struck out over the cOun-
try. This Is the second time the
team has run away within week,
and if Mr.. McCarther does not find
some means Of breaking them of the
had habit. they will succeed in
breaking him before the season is
over by their reckless distribution Of
buggies.
, 1887-04-07

The Boston store is receiving that
stock OF spring and summer. goous
that Mr.. Haas ordered during his re-
cent visit east, and an elegant lot OF
material IT Is.
Capts. Ulio and Ames were pas
sengers on to-day's train for Omaha,
where they go to join their com
mander, having completed their ties.
tlmOny before the court OF inquiry AT
Occur d'Alene.
The members OF the Spokane brass
band are requested to meet this
evening at Moore's hall. Every
member Is requested to he present as
business OF great Importance VIII be
before the meeting.
Mrs. Hanna, upon learning OF the
death OF her husband, went from
one spasm into another, and the
result of the attacks are still mat
ter of grave doubt. The family has
the sincere sympathy of the COM
munity.
, 1887-04-07

Now children, said the pretty
schoolmarm, good silk is worth II. 80
Il yard, and it takes twenty yards to
make me dress. | have $50 i'm my
pocket and my salary is $40 IA month,
how much longer must wait before
1 have enough to buy my dress?
Before anyone had time to wink, IL
little girls hand went up. Why
Grace, said the teacher, you cannot
have the answer so soon. Oh yes /
have, teacher, you don't have to
wait at all, because +. III. Mason d
Co. are selling the most beautiful
silk ut Sl,00 II yard. Mamma bought
some yesterday and says it is the
best bargain she ever saw. Grace,
take your place at the head of the
class, school is dismissed. Where is
f. II. Mason n Co.'s store? Chorus
from chlldren) Corner of Riverside
avenue and Mill street, all our
parents deal there.
, 1887-04-07
PERSONALS.

Pat Kearney and sam Vinson left
yesterday for Colville.
n. w. Beebe, Of ColfaX, Is stop.
ping ut tho Arlington.
F. Il. Clark, of New York, is reg
istered at the Arlington.
Miss Lille McAllister, of Tacoma,
IL visiting with Mrs. s. G. Hyde In
this city.
w. Z. Pennington, Of Phlladel-
phia, IL among the guests at the
Arlington.
Mrs. John L. Wilson and child
arrived horne from the east on the
delayed train last evening.
II. Bolster, Esq, Is laid up with "A
severe cold contracted while out In
specting land a few days ago.
s. G.. Fulton, the weil-knOwn rail.
road official of Portland, was among
the arrivals Tuesday. He stopped
off and spent couple Of day.. 1T
the Falls among his many ncauain'-
ances here. He was on his way
from st. Paul to his home in Port
land.
Albert Allen, Esq, one of the lead
ing attorneys of the Occur d'Aient
country, who Is retained as lega
advisor for some of the larges
mining interests In and arOunC
Wardner, is i'm the city on II prOfes
sional and pleasure triL, and can bl
found at the Arlington.
, 1887-04-07
Death of Mr.. Huyer.
NORTH Pacific TRAIN, WEST

NORTH Pacific TRAIN, WEST
WARD BOUND, April 3, 1887.
EDITOR REvIEw-Dear Sir:-J.
b. Hayer died on the train last
evening at . O'Clock p. No., of con-
sumption. He was editor of
the Rock ford Enterprise at Rock
ford, w. Il. He had been afflicted
with the dread disease for three
years. BY the advice of his physi-
clans he came to the west for his
health, and realized some improve
ment. Then he returned to his
home in Senica, Ills, where he grew
rapidly worse. He started April lst
for his western editorial home again
in hopes of some improvement, his
physicians having expressed the
opinion that he would not live to
reach Chicago. On the evening Of
April End, while on his journey i'm
western Dakota, he had sinking
spells. When his sister Martha,
who accompanied him on his trip,
being worn out by incessant watch
ing and care, learning that DIR. j. q.
Wheat, from Iowa, was on the train,
requested his professional services to
keep him alive, ii possible, until he
should reach his destination. With
the use of the best available means
and the tenderest care, his system
rallied and for eight hours gave
some flattering hope that he might
reach his home. Then he gradually
sank away, and almost with his eX-
piring breath tried to sing go, think
Of a home over there"
When his physician tried to offer
him the consolation of the gospel of
Christ, he said: "My dying does
not trouble me--only the leaving OF
my friends without the support /
have given them" Yet when told
that Jesus loves us all more than we
loye our dear ones, and to trust them
tn his love and care, he seemed con-
tent. He passed away surrounded
by circle of sympathizing stran-
ger friends aud brethren Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. During his suffer.
ings the following persons were
prominent in kind acts of sympathy:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Maralus, who
were on their way to their pastorate
of the Presbyterian church at Sno-
homish. w. T.; Brother J. G.
Lansing, Nj Mich; Wallace, a.; nF,STa Of Mime. e.
upoiiS, Mlhu.j anu COuuuctOr
Field, of the Masonic frater-
nifty, also w. G. Mexican, N. g.,
of progress lodge No. 80, /. o. o. F.,
of Portland. His remains will be
followed to his last resting place
by tho Masonic brethren of Spokane
Falls and other visiting brethren.
The relations desire to express their
gratitude and affection for the kind
sympathy and help of the many
friends. j. q. WHEAT, NJ. ID.
, 1887-04-07

entire jobbing trade Of Wardner,
Murray and the numerous camps In
this the most promising mining dis-
trict on the coast Portland 1or
long time paid no attention to this
inviting field, but recently awaken
ing to the Importance OF a country
that promises to be thickly peopled
In a very short time, and the trade
Of which already amounts to many any,
Thousand dollars annually, that city
effort to establish business relations
with the merchants of the pan ham
die. 1t will be the fault of the deal
ers here alone II that trade Is per-
mitted to slip away. They are ina
position to secure and hold this trade
and they are losing a rare OppOrtun'
ity II by inactiOn and through care:
iessness they permit it to drift out OF
their reach. It is true that several OF
the large houses here occasionally
send u representative into the mines,
and IL is further a fact that
these visits are always rewarded
by q god line Of or.
ders, but IL system should
be inaugurated among the whole
sale houses whereby agents could be
cent to the centers of population in
the mines at regular and frequent
intervals. There is no reason why
he dea .er here cannot sell rs close
as his competitors in Portland or
elsewhere, and on tie same footing
il is but natural to presume that the
trade can be retained at the Falls.
Every year this trade will continue
to increase, and what is now worth
making an effort for will in very
short time prove to be Il great and
valuable source of revenue to the
wholesalers in every branch of com
mprcial business, Let the merchants
of Spokane Falls make II united eff
fort to secure the Occur IL Alene
trade, and hold it after security is
ensured
, 1887-04-07
Fcom wednesdays daily.
Peace reigns in Spokane.

Peace reigns in Spokane.
Thank fortune it is Il year before
another election.
Money was freely bet yesterday on
the result of the election.
Faust beer and Erlanger beer on
draught at j. N. Squier IL Co.'s.
A good round vote was polled in
this city yesterday. She is growing
fast.
The boys had a great celebration
over the result of the election last
evening.
After all the heat of the campaign
the election passed off without a
sign Of trouble.
The city will now settle down to
its normal condition and move on as
it always has done.
Jas. McNaught, of Tacoma, and
attorney for the Northern Pacific
railroad, is In the city.
Two females attempted to vote in
the First ward yesterday, but their
ballots would not he taken.
There was noticeable absence of
drunks about town yesterday, and a
corresponding air of peace prevailed.
Joe Warren's majority in the city
for chief of police figures up 62S.
And he will make AN excellent Of
ficer.
The city council held special
meeting yesterday afternoon and
appointed John Piggott clerk of the
council.
Fred Chamberlin arrival home
from his eastern visit yesterday,
looking in the very best OF health
and spirits.
Chas. Ii. Dyer was summoned by
telegraph yesterday to Linkville,
Oregon, where his sister Is very Ill
and not expected to live.
A great many people were cOnsid-
erabfy Disappointed last night. But
that was to " expected, no matter
how the elecSI0n resulted.
The remains Of J. b. Hayer ar
rived yesterday afternoon. and were
at once puu In charge Of the under.
taker. The funeral Will take
place to-day.
, 1887-04-07
Worth Looking After.

During his recent visit to this city
ID. G. Corbin, Esq, the head and
front and backbone of the Mission
d WardDer railroad, called the at
tentiOn OF a reporter of the REVIEW
to the Importance 1t is to the mer-
chants of Spokane Falls to make a
strong and persistent effort to control
the .trrde of the Occur d'Alene. His
views upon the subject we're both
sensible and friendly. There Is no
reason why the wholesale houses Of
the Falls should not command the
, 1887-04-07
Funeral Notice,

There will be an emergent com.
munication OF the M :W.: grand
lodge Of Washington at Concordin
hall in Spokane talls on Friday the
Sth day Of ,pril at IL O'Clock, sharp,
TO attend the funeral of Bros. j. C.
Hanna and n. j. Higgins. Ill uas-
ter Masons in good standing are cor.
daily invited and urged to attend.
LOUIS IIEGLER,
Grand Master of Masons, Washing
ton territory.
, 1887-04-07
SPOKANE FALLS.

Written while spending IL week at spokane
IL. september, 1886
As We have no expectation
Ofcrcating sensation
BY our wild Imagination,
pardo,, 80.
But we hope you'll understand us.
And not too harsbly reprtmand US;
II you wish you can command us,
I'D m1,h,,,s,rho, ,,a ~
This will serve as introduction,
Perlude to our own construction,
And will teach you by induction,
VIII a., h,,,,', -, .o,.
Have yon hearu tue roaring thuncer,
mas your heart S'oou sun with "ohu'r'
AZ the waves were torn asuhoer,
At the ,rcat Sia,oray
Have you heard the sea waves dashins
On the rocks or Wildly splashing
Oh some storm''ossed vessel crashing,
Gbasilv mortal vyornd.,
nave you henru Tue uo'ui mourning
VI 'he Wrath'nl phgry scornihG
vi 'ne cruei Wh'rlpoo' warning
waterv rrayesy
naNc you seen ,i'c lhu'ah summer
blehued WIN "IoW'prowed Dummer'
VINO may c'u'n' 10 DC drummer
"""e NC "''''"u'l r"n"c''
, 1887-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ARLINGTON. A

Emery ii Averill, Portland; f. p
Mcdaniel, Cove, Or; Arthur j Shaw,
G. T. Monteith, G w Lichtenthalnr,
Lewiston; Andrew Clyde, A a Kin
kaid, Palousp; G w Robbins, Medi-
cal Lake; ID l. stuart, Colville; y
Wellman, VIM Bancroft, c f Bate.
man, Colfax; A l Chapman, Fort
Spokane; G p Ferry, NJ J Teal, Port
land; Wv Wood, Chicago; Louis
Thibault, Butte City; G CAMEL and
wife, Missoula; c b Wood, Coeur
d'Alene; + Nj Gray, Davenport.
, 1887-04-07
CALIFORNIA HOUSE

II j Kemp, Portland; Easily,
Salt Luke; Frank Batchelor, San
Francisco; j NJ Ennor, CALIFORNIA;;
John Anbott, Grants Pass; Or; q ID
Megroth, Omaha; w ii Rector, ID {
Farnsworth, T. l. Moore, Thos Boz
thane, NJ Perry, + Morris, ID Gr"en-
lee, Rockford; w II Ryer, Butte; II
G Sudberry, Fort Spokane; a Hagan
Rathdrum.
, 1887-04-07
WOLL! WOLL! wOLL.

A Diet that is becoming Palstabie from
Its Frequency.
Again Is the REVIEW called upon
to take mess OF crow and while it is
tough eating the bird goes. The
peoples ticket lowers its flag to the
so-called citizens ticket and like an
advocate of law and order gracefully
submits to the will of the majority.
II would have preferred to see it diff
ferent, but the ballot box has spoken
and that is verdict that there is no
going back on where free and un.
trammled. The REVIEW took the po-
sition that it did in the contest In
opposition to the methods resorted
too in making the nomination. That
a majority of voters did not coincide
with said views is plainly evinced
In the result, This paper has moth
ing to regret other than 1t failed in
carrying through the ticket that It
The following vote tells
the story of the days battle:
FIRST WARD.
, 1887-04-07

]. NJ. Grimmer started to Occur
d'Alene late Tuesday night under
the directions of the Masonic lodge
for the purpose of taking charge
of j. c. Hanna's body should IL be
found.
, 1887-04-07
Miles Letter List,

List OF letters remaining at Miles, Lin
coin county =. o., washington territory,
A Let
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
LADIES' COLUMN.
A Quiet Talk on Home EmpIoyments,
Enjoyments and Worriments to
Sympathetic Listeners.
Simple NeatnesS In Attire Preferable Il
Shabby Gentility-LGces, Oriental
and Antique.
Dresses for Mamma and Daughter
Spring Bonnets-Notes Interesting
to Ladies'.

Soon day of mad carnival, and then
society retires. Is It for the modification
of the flesh, or in obedience to fashion in
cnurchly ways: There is no place in life
exempt from the DEGREES of this goddess
who presides at the cradle, directs at the
altar and dominates st the grave; amid
scenes of solemn devotion she hesitates
not to enter, and there her mandates are
enforced upon the seeming devotees at
another shrine. Neither are her minions
idle during this lenten season, but at her
behest are busy preparing for the day of
glad emergenCe, while her followers are
recuperating lost energies for another
round of gaiety. For this season there is
little of novelty in fashion, and ladies are
contenting themselves in the fashioning
and selecting of such articles of their
dress SIS are least affected by the laws of
change. In lingerie ladies find ample
room for exercise of taste and skill. and
in the department of house linen there
has never been time when
so much attention has been
paid to ornamentstion, towels,
napkins, table cloths all bearing evidence
in drawn work, henstitching and en-
there are these pretty scarfS of all ma
terial for every conceivable place, and
there is scarcely a notice of a fashion
able dinner without mention of a scarf
extending down the middle of the table,
beautifully adorned with womsn's handi-
craft A pretty design at a recent dinner
was band of olive plush half yard
wide, with a narrow edging on beth
SidpS Of oil
sprigs of chrysanthenums, white and col
ored, stems, leafs, buds and blossoms so
beautifully wrought as to cheat the eye.
Along the center were placed the beauti-
tul accessories of the modern aesthetic
dinner table
There can be no question that nice
discrimination of color and harmony
have been taught in the prevailing decora-
tive craze, and while but few women may
in these schools become artists, in the
strict construction of the term, ii leads
TO better understanding of effects, and
good taste is less often offended by glar-
ing contrasts and ontre designs. .
Ihere is one incongruity, however,
which arises from the pride of "better
days, and which the reduced gentle
man" can hardly be persuaded to lay
aside ana make sacrifice at the altar of
appropriateness, the silk and SATIN, by
gone tuery is made to do service where !
the neat fitting calico and ginghsm alone |
are suitable. Those fabrics come in such |
pretty designs and delicate colors as to |
please the most fastidious that the ques- |
ton as to their adaptibility TO the new |
Surrounding admits of no argument, and |
IN these days OF cut-paper patterns and |
directions to amateur dressmakers the |
fashioning OF pretty costumes in simple
material cannot be very difficult This is
q time of scrap economy. and the old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
hr. Curtis
UNBALANCED MINDS.
The Bad Pngh, Of w. W. Raubb and wife
and Its Cause.


and Its Cause.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. I'm the insane
asylum at Indianapolis are confined Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Raubb Of Chicago, com
mitted last Friday and Saturday re-
spectively. The husband is hOpelessly
insane, but the physicians think that
when Mrs. Rauob is delivered of her un-
oOrn child her reason may be cleared of
its cloud. Mrs. R4ubb is the daughter of
Cyrus Alien, q commission merchant of
this city, and Raubb was a pros
porous business man of Chalmers, Ind,
dealing in grain and real estate and
stock raising. In November last he came
to Chicago on business, leaving his wife
and little daughter alone in the house
One night tramps broke into the resi-
dence. What horrors were perpetrated
by them will never be known.
Early next morning Mrs. Rsubb
appeared at the house OF a
relative near By raviDg maniac. she
was brought to her fathers house here
for treatment.
Two weeks ago last Saturday night she
was lett alone for few minutes, and she
slipped out ct the back door and fed. Her
husband folio wed and overlook her. She
few at lin like & wild bear and bit him
severely on the hand and shoulder until the
blood ran freely. She was brougt back
to the house, and seemed after that par
oXysm 10 be much better. But the shock
was too much for the reason OF the dis
tracted husband, and two days after he
became insane. He was no. violent,
however.
One day while her little daughter was
sitting on her fathers knee Mr.. RauOb
coaxed tie child to take teaspoontul of
medicine. 1t was carbolic acid. The
child instantly vomited the burning stuff.
A doctor was called, and the proper
remedies given with such success that
the little girl was soon out of danger.
Mr. Raubb's vagaries grew more marked,
and few days sgo he disappeared. Ee
was finally traced to Danville, where
he was found ct the house of his sister
physical and mental wreck. Husband
and wife last week where taken 10 the
Indianapolis Asylum. tx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13

Squeeze in the juice of one lemon. Pou23
in mold. set on ice.
Orange Cream-Take one lemon and
two oranges and CRATE; add one cup of
sugar, half cup of water and one cup of
rich, thick cream; boil, beat in three
eggs with the lemon and orange. Let
thlcken and set on ice to cool.
Hamburg Cream-Beat the yelks Of
eight eggs with teacup of sugar; CRATE
the Juice and rind of two lemons, put in
pan and stir three minutes, take from the
fire and add the beaten whites of the eggs.
When cold serve in glasses.-LCourier-
Journal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
TEA CAKES.

One dozen eggs, one pound of butter,
one pound of sugar, one pound half of
flour, one half ounce OF nutmeg and mace
each, two pounds of clean, dry currants;
If the currants are added damp they will
make the cake heavy. These cakes can
be baked in small shapes or in large tin,
and cut in squares they are far nicer than
most other tea cakes. Ice If you wish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13

White furniture is now the rage.
The hair is still dressed high on the
head.
Galloon is now employed on all parts
or toilet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
Furnishing Goods

You will have your pick Of 11l2 suits in
three lots of Men and Boys knit under
wear, the first at 25c, second at soc and the
third at l5c per garment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13
Household.

DEAR KATE-Are you growing weary of
the details Of a day? Not more than the
housekeepcr who snatches an hour from
needed rest to finish the recital of her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13

Angostura Bttters, the world renowned
appetizer and invigorator, imDarts a deli
cious flavor to ali arfnks and cures dys
pepsia, diarrhGay Fever and ague. Try it,
but beware of countsrfeits. Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine Angos-
tuGa, manuf Ictured by Dr., j. G. 5. Sic
CERT 4 Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-13

Morris CascarIne is a positive Cure foA
dyspepsia Pleasant to take, mild in &C
ton and rnfsiling In cure. 20
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-25
--~---------~>---a = b-~~--~----~~--
EDITOR NEW yORH "TIaIES."
lie Expresses ms Dieirs on TIE Presidential
.Sifnnfinl.

s@t''
Situation.
Los ANGELES, March I2.-George tones,
proprietor of the New York Times, arrived
yesterday with his daughter, Mrs. Ireland,
who is travelling for her health. In an inter
view regarding politics Mr.. Jones said: 'sThe
Times opposed Blaine in 1854 and will oppose
him again if he is nominated by the republi
cans IN 1888. He is nan whose whole policy
is all for Blaine and the rest may get what
they can. He made innumerablc mistakes
during the last campaign, and would have
stood much better show Of election had he
remained in his modest Maine home. Ac-
ceptlng an invitation to dinner given by Jay
Gould and Russell Sage was enough to con-
demn him, and the famous Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion allitcration routed him horse,
foot and dragons. As 10 whom the republi-
cans will nominate next time l cannot tell
Blaine is working for it with his whole soul
and may get the nomination, but he will never
be elected. If were allowed to place man
in nomination for the presidency, should
name Judge Walter Q. Gresham, Of Indiana.
Cleveland will be nominated by the democrats
for reelection, because they cannot do other
wise. He is the first man in his party, and
his administration has been a most admirable
one, and receives the appreciation of the whole
world. Hill has lost prestige in New York
by devoting more of his time to securing the
democratic nomination for president than to
affairs Of state, but he will not reach it, as
Cleveland will be nominated" In reply 10 a
question Mr.. Jones said:
''Yes, voted for Cleveland, and l will do
so again. l am strong republican, too. !"
Referring to matters on the Pacific coast, he
said he was astonished at the wonderful
growth of the coast, and says he will invest in
property here. He will visit Santa Barbara
and San Diego, and will also so TO San Fran
cisco. He will remain on the coast for about
three months.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-03-25
Roberts Creek Reform Club.

The club held their last meeting March,
10Th, at the south Deer Creek school house.
Owing to the people being very busy the
meeting was not large although made quite
interesting by the following speach of s. F.
Floed telling of the evils caused by the use of
Intoxicating drinks and showing the vast ben
efts that may be derived by the prohibition of
the liquor traffic The Old Cradle of Liberty
rocks with tumultuous enthusiasm for indie
pendence from the tyrant of strong drink.
The people Of Roberts creek and Deer creek
either male or female are almost without an
exception for prohibition. As there was no
programme of entertainment the next was The
reading of the Temperance Day Star" by
the editress Miss Ella Mclaughlin which was
/ listened to with open ears expecting at every
moment to hear some of the secrets of every
ones self exposed to the public. Adjourned
to meet on Roberts Creek April, 9th, wher
Mr.. Floed is expected to deliver the regular
address. J. II. WHITsETT Pres.
JOHN w. AID Sec. protein.